Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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-v'^' ^ ,!=•*' ,S /'’>3r#-i'Vj5»-3»-fyfW7Vv^^^r^-i*^-Ti-'.'/r.iE.’t^f ■’'-^■c^- \ -r -^ , / ^i-,/‘ - ',^ ' V J*- > 5. , ^ '"■ -n- ^ ^ -‘ '/> ■ V - ■' ^ v -■•4V'V.!1.■-:».: HEWS-JOURNAL. RAEFOBD. N. C. I>5 BAKER. George F. Baker celebrated hi.s niaetieth birthday the other day. He is still the active, head of the First N^H»Tia]. gink-of New York, one of the world’s greatest financial insvitu- ♦ytTia^ jn which he owns a controlling interest. George Baker was ,a country ooy on Cape fcod when he heard his un cle tell about lending monev out at interest. It struck tne boy as anew idea that you could make your money work for yop. He resolved then to go into *he business of making mon- ^ earn money. He has never lieen a speculator, a pTonkoter or anyttfing but a banker. JEvery other hiai^er in New York looks up -to him ^d relies upon his judgment. He never made a speech. He says that^ most of the talking people do is unnecessary. But when he says “no’- to a man who wants to borrow money from lum it is as convincing as if he had talked for an hour. “Hicks.” I went to a movie., theatre the oth er night and saw -a “comedy” which nvadfc me boiL It was a “talkie” taken direct frorr. the vaudeville stage,, and it repre sented the people of a country town in caricature of costume which might have been worn fbrtv'^years ago, and with manners, dialect and habits which prevail nowhere in the, United States today. . I live a good part of the time and wote at every election in a country -town of a few hundred inhabitants. - It is distinctly rural, yet its people are as up-to-date in their clothes and •.as correct in their manners and -speech as well-bred people in any city; much more so than the general run of New Yorkers. Yet New Ybork and the other cities get their impression of small towns from, such ■ •movies as this one. No wonder they, call village folk “hicks.’* They foFget that the men ‘who head the ousiness enterprises yof their cities—New,.York, Chicago and all the rest—nine times out of t*hi grew lip in these country villages and have proved themselves better ' than city-bred folks in the competi tive game of life. dweUings in the British Isles. The prognun will take forty years.^ Own ers qm be compelled, under this pl^. to tear down old houses and rebuild them. We rebuild everything every forty years. That is the average jne of a buiMing in A'merica. Many dwell ings are much older than that; _ I live in ‘Winter in one that was built in New York .about 100 years ago and is summer in a farmhouse that is 144 years old. But ideas of con struction, sanitation and the utiliza tion of'.space change so rapidly that most people wiant a new house ever;, t'wenty years or so. DIET. Members of Congress are eating a new diet, recommended by Dr. J. W. Calver, the physician to the House of Representatives, as being the Best food for brain-workers in warm wea ther. One of the popular new diet dishes is served on a single pl.ate iP tile House restaurant and consists of r.aw cabbage, chopped small and served in tomato jelly, rye toast, J-’liiVidelnhia cream cheese, ,-i baked apple and either tea, coffee, milk ot , raitermilk. _ The tea is served with lemon and one lump of sugar, the coffee is half milk. The- realization that people Who take no exercise should not fill them selves with starches and meat is bi‘- coming general. ALL PASSES By Theodore Tilton Once in Persia reined n king. Who, upon his . signet ring Qraved a maxim tru.e. and’wise, Which if held before' the eyes, Gave him counsel at a glance, Fit for every change and chance. ISolemn words, and these are they: “Even this shall pass aw,ay.’’ .Trains of camels through the sand itrought him gems from Samarkand; Fleets of galleys through the seas Brought him pearls to match ■with these. ’ ■ But he counted not his gain Treasures of the mingor main; “What is wealth ?”* Tne King would say; “Even this shall pass away. GIVING UP ALL EOB THE KING DOM or,Goi). Matthew 13:16-26 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Jesus has left Galilee, vyhere most of his work was accomplished. He is passing through Perea on His way to Jerusalem where He will keep the Jewish Passover and then become at once the victim on the cross. At this distant time no positive answei can be given for the reason He chose to pass through the region called be yond the Jordan. By doing this He avoided going through Samaria, for those there would not go up to Jeru- s.alem to worship. Then, by, passin.g through Perea He gave them an op portunity to be blessed by His min istry. He spent a number of weeks c:.’route. Begin your study -with the first verse of chapter 19. It seems that no matter where He went the Phari see sere right there, lil^ sleuths, to 1 vv'nen He t^ked to the people. This time the question of divorce. whs - raised. Jesus gave tho answes that makes for safety jh building up the institution chlled the home, .-md this is basic in_the social fabric. Today at least one out of six marriages ends in the divorce courts. The Master Teacher lie dared that, those Who enter into the marriage bond should do so with the idea that neither would ever seek the ( dissolution. If there are children, ip’ ■@tery case they ate greiat pufferert; and they are not toe responsible ones Along the wav a sort of smart Aleck as he might be called today, asks what he can 1)0 to gain etei' nal life. This scene is pictured by Hof maim in his well-known “Christ and the' Rich Young. RulerJ’ All remember how the young fellow does not even look fat Jesus "as He makes reply, but shows a face of ultrai in difference. As Jew to Jew, Jesus called attention to the cpmtohnd- ments. 'Then the fellow sought to avoid the issue by asking: “Which one?” In reply those that deal withi relationship to soi^ty are named. It was taken .for' that be-he lieved in Jeihovi^'’ Then the self' satisfied,^ chap said .“All these things have I kept from my youth up’’ Ji^t one direct command showed Ids fail ure in “TTiou shalt love thy neighboi a* tihyMlf.” Wlim told to sell all and give to tl^ poor, the ipq\iirer turned his back,on .the Master Teach er. . For show 'and i form he tossed many a coin to seme importunate begg,ar, but to sell all that he had and ^beooipe,a gopd steward in ex pending .it'for hupianity, that it. was simply unthinkable. What Jesus said about the rich n:.an finding it harder to be saved than for a camel to pass through the eye' cf a needle, does not have the aaiirije. application today. Many rich people are, consecrating t^ir great wealth for the good of nu- inanity. The Associated Press said that $2,330,600,000 was thus placed in 1928, and that there were no less tiv’.n 500 $1,000,000 benefactions. The young man wanted -to know what he could IW to receive eternal life. He had the Wrong idea at the start. It is not, by doing but by be ing that one safeguards the future. No one can purchase his way into the Kingdom of Heaven. “Believe on the Lord .Jesus Christ, land thou shalt lie saved,” as declared by Paul tQ the jailer at Philippi is the one and only way for any age or class of people. Rich’and poor must meet the same basic conditions. Being a child of’God,?.,heiart and jmssessions FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1980. I are .all. Hi^ylThen ^ qiaaes the - ques tion of stewjudship and each should have some system to go by. T^ Bible taught the Jew that the tithe was the minimum proportion. Then- came gifts of thank an free-will of ferings. All of us are 4 stewards of whatever we possess: ' Some mey have very little money to give, but they do have time and talents that can be dOT.6ted to God and humanity. SOUTh/,AFRICAN IMPORT DUTIES INCREASED Johann'ea’iurg—The Union of Africa importsduties were increa^ effective as of MaYch 26, 1930, oil certain foodstuffs; clothing, fram^ films, and metal manufactures, ac cording to a pport in the Depart- nient cf commerce from Trpde Com missioner Da^ - MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY BY giant interriational industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business $13,000; no exper ience or capital required; every thing supplied; realize success, in dependence Rawleigh’s way; retail food products, soap, toilet prepara tions ,stock, poultry supplies;'your own business supimrted by big American, Canadian, Australian in dustries; resources over $17,000,- 000 jestablished 40 years; get our proposition; all say it’s great.— Rawleigh Company, Dept, NC 77-J Richmond Va. MOVIES. : According to Mr. Will H Hays, ihresident of the iTsspclation of Mo tion Picture Prodiiceks, the movies ' ;..are going, to clehn’• themselves iip ' '■’■agpin. T%ev ,are, going to eliminate indecency tod suggeStiveness, incen tives to vice ‘arid Srime and about everything else thht censors have ob jected to., 1 _ That is all. very goiid •as‘far as it goes, but it doesn’t go far enough. What the movies need more thin anything else is some relation to real life. Their real danger to the young is the false impression they give of the way in which people of different kinds and classes act and live. Elmer Rice has written a book, “A Voyage to Purilia," in which he sat irizes the movie standards of truth, morals and ethics. It is a book everyone 'concerned with the training of children ought to read and profit by. HOUSING. The British Government proposes to r^uild all of the unsanitary In the revels of his court, At the zenith of the sport. When the palms of all his guests Burned with clapping at his jests. He ,amid his figs and wine, Cried: “Oh. loving friends of mine! Pleasute co^mes but not to st,iy; Even this shall pass away.” For Dinner Tonight— and every Night Butter* , cup Ice Cream Fighting on a furious field. Once a javelin pierced his shield; Soldiers with a loud lament Bore him bleeding to his tent; Groqning from his tortured side, “Pain is hard to bear,” he cried, “But with patience, day by day, Even this shall pass away.” Towering in the public square. Twenty cubits in the air. Rose his statue, carved in stone. Then the King, disguised, unknown. Stood before his sculptured name, (Musing ineekly, “What is fame? Fame is But a' slow decay; Even this shall pass away.” Struck yrith palsy sere and old , Waiting at. iKe gates of gold Said he, with, his dying breath. “Life is done, but what is death?” Then’ in answer t© the King, Fell a sunbeam, on his ring, Showing, by its heavenly ray, “Even this shall pass away.” Very Latesfs By MARY MARSHALL A SUPREME QUART CR PINT Everj’ member of the family will welcome Supreme Butter cup Ice Cream, ready packed, and its so easy to serve. Have a quart cv pint delivered tc your home. . Be sure to ask for Supreme But tercup Ice Cream because there is a difference between Butter cup and ordinary ice cream. It IS made richer and more whole some with fresh fruits in sea son, pure milk and cream; To ircler, just. TELEPHONE NO. 233 Raeford Drug Coinf>V ■ / •■r ' 9 I s;' One ’hears much of the new pop- lum suit, which is more often of silk than of cloth. Here thfere is usually a narrow belt of the material to make a distinct division. between the slightly blou.sed bodice section and l.lie pcplum. Suits of thi.3 sort worn with lingerie biouses worn now undpi warm coats a.nd wi’l’ he worn, without coats when w.eather is warm er. In making phns for votr spnn'i: and summer wardrobe be sure,to consider the importance (if the' pep- loin suit.- It is sure to be impoF,>nt in the fashiofl' panorama fc'i*. spring and Hun^mpr, The peplum jacket'suit choA-p hero of black crepe' silk anJ''js worn as 'i dress with, a sleeveless blou.io of bc'ipe cr;can(lie. •• ’ Long before the choice lea'ves of golden Turkish and ■velvety brown Domestic tobacco are selected for Camel Cigarettes, nature’s own alchemy has worked a miracle in them that no efifprt of man can hope to duplicate* Every tiny leaf-cell is irradiated-L-stored full of goodness by the clean, pure vigor of the sun! Our share in the making of Camels is to see that all of the fragrance, mildness, iftiellowncss, aromain a word all of the natural goodness of these sun-ripened tobaccos is preserved and developed—then to combine them into the smooth, delightful harmony of the famous Camel blend, and manufacture them into cigarettes by the most modern methods known to the industry. You can taste the natural goodness in every delicious puff of a Camel Cigarette. •if} \ for real st 'easure I ■ .- ?’l'l930, R. .1.’-Rcviiolds ToTjarj- . Coapuuy, V/iiiitoa-Saleia, I'i.'-i..
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 25, 1930, edition 1
2
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